What's the last good book you've read?
- Thread starter cyrocksmypants
- Start date
Franny and Zooey...that's the new Selena Gomez movie, right?!?!?! Looks totally awesome! She's such an amazing thespian!
I've been all over the place, read almost half of the "True Blood" Sookie Stackhouse books. In between those I read The Road which was MIND BLOWING and read The Catcher in the Rye again today, love it more every time.
Been taking public transit to work more often... 2 hours a day to read. So refreshing to stare at a book rather than another car's bumper on my way home.
Glad to hear it! I've never had a problem and have used both credit card and Paypal. Be sure and let me know how it goes.
Well heck, Angie, I already went out and bought the book, now what the heck am I supposed to do with it?
Born to Run - about the barefoot runners in Mexico. Other than that lots and lots of natural gas tariffs. NOT recommended.
I need to read this one still.
Brandon Sanderson is also completing the "Wheel of Time" series for Robert Jordan (RIP). I highly recommend this truly epic fantasy series. There are only two books left and it's still getting better.
I'm going to be honest here, Angie. I went to Barnes And Noble to buy it, but ended up walking out with just a copy of a Selena Gomez and The Scene cd and season 1 of Wizards of Waverly Place.
Yes!!! His new book Way of Kings is great so far and i'm only halfway through it. I love how he writes Fantasy with a new look. It's not your typical lord of the rings fantasy books with elves and orcs.
Lee Child rocks. 61 hours was my least favorite of all the reacher novels, but still liked it.
Under the Dome by Stephen King...Long but pretty decent. The ending was kinda meh but the development of so many characters and handling that many characters was pretty impressive IMO.
For years I never read 1984. I just read it last spring and freaking loved it.
My next old book that I have never read that I am going to start tomorrow: The Catcher in the Rye.
My next old book that I have never read that I am going to start tomorrow: The Catcher in the Rye.
Just got my book today and must say that I'm incredibly happy with the services of Abebooks.com! I ordered the book Sunday night and got it today, so four days, including a mail holiday. Book is in excellent condition and the best part is that, including shipping, I paid a total of 9.99! Thank you for the reccomendation, I'll definitely be using their services again in the future.
I picked up "Paul is Undead: The British Zombie Invasion" the other day. It's a humorus "biography with interviews" with the Beatles, but as if the Beatles were zombies. I'm only 40 pages in, and it's not a groundbreaking read, but I've found it pretty funny so far. For someone who has read almost every book ever made on the Beatles, it's nice to read a fun take like this.
CycloneErik
Well-Known Member
"What God Hath Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815-1848" by Daniel Walker How.
855 pages long, but an outstanding history of the antebellum United States.
"Revolutionaries" by Jack Rakove is a nice history of key figures of the American Revolution. It's a manageable size, like 250 or so pages. Something like that.
855 pages long, but an outstanding history of the antebellum United States.
"Revolutionaries" by Jack Rakove is a nice history of key figures of the American Revolution. It's a manageable size, like 250 or so pages. Something like that.
CycloneErik
Well-Known Member
"What God Hath Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815-1848" by Daniel Walker How.
855 pages long, but an outstanding history of the antebellum United States.
"Revolutionaries" by Jack Rakove is a nice history of key figures of the American Revolution. It's a manageable size, like 250 or so pages. Something like that.
855 pages long, but an outstanding history of the antebellum United States.
"Revolutionaries" by Jack Rakove is a nice history of key figures of the American Revolution. It's a manageable size, like 250 or so pages. Something like that.
